davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Saved from Suicide.

4 Niagara Falls special SAYS When
Mrs. ID. Isaacs was returning from a
walk down near the falls last evening
she met neatly-dressed woman whose
appearance gave her the idea that the
stranger intended to commit suicide.
Mrs. Isaacs told of her suspicious and
two men hurried down to prevent any
suicidal attempt. Just above Table
Rock they saw the woman, who crossed
the race on a plank at the gate and
went on the breakwater just at the
brink OF the Great Horseshoe Falls.
Here, trembling Ike leaf, she bent
forward TO throw herself into eternity.
At tins moment the two men rushed
up and grappled her. She said she
had nothing to live for and wanted to
die. She WAS compelled to return.
She said she had little boy and hus-
band, but was burdened with troubles
and wanted to die.
When Mrs. Isaacs presented tie boy,
who stood near by, and asked her if
she would leave little fellow like that
to care for himself, she broke down
and sobbed. She refused to give her
name, but promised to return to her
home at the lower bridge, whittier she
was sent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
"MortalIy" Sat Upon.

Evidence accumulates to show that
the SHEKaAS boom is regarded as being
in condition OF chronic collapse, hay.
ing been mortally" sat upon by the
Blaincites. The Baltimore Herald Qn-
dependent Republican,, in commenting
on the figures OF the Toledo Biode,
which figures were printed in the Dis
patch yesterday, says:
"There is good reason to believe that
the distribution OF the Blaine-Sherm an
vote, as shown Ivy analysis of the
Biddc's figures, affords reliable basis
for estimating the relative chances of
these gentlemen. To begin with, all the
New England States except Rhode
Island are for Mr.. Blaine, and he leads
easily in the South and in the western
States east of the Mississippi.
at is impossible to overlook the fact
that Mr.. Blaine and his friends are
working silently but assiduously for the
nomination, and, in the present aspect
of affairs, it is next to certainty that
they will succeed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
GREEN NnORO,.
Military = Mineral sprin. Public
Park.

PARK.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
GREENSBORO. n. c., July IA, 1887.
The Greensboro Light Infantry, a
new military company just organized,
has thirty-four men on the roll. Mr..
X. ID. Williams is captain OF the CON-
pany, and the muskets were ordered
to-day. Uniforms will be ordered as
soon as the State appropriation can be
secured.
A mineral spring in the southern SUI
burbs of the city, recently discovered,
has developed strong iron properties,
and is creating sensation. Hundreds
OF people visit the spot daily, and it is
becoming most popular evening re-
sort.
The drawing Of the plan OF a $4,000
graded-school building, which the
Board of City Aldermen recently or
dered to be built, is on exhibition at
the mayors Office. Judging from the
drawing the school will be splendid
structure. II is TO be two story brick
building with wings. The contract
will require the completion Of the
building by October LIST.
Dr.. ID. W. @. Burbow. who owns a
truck and dairy-farm in the suburbs of
town, finished his threshing to-day.
and made . total OF 1850 bushels OF
grain wheat, rye, and oats.
Tho weather Il intensely hot here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
BADLY WRECKED.
HE SCHOONER LENA CorTINGHAAs
lxPERfl NICE IN COLLISION.
The other Vessel Not Heard FROM "a'
Court. Martial-C Crops Around
Norfolk
,co.r..,ons.pco Of the Richmond Dispasch.l

tcorrespondencc OF the Richmond Dispasch.I
NoRPoLK, July II, 1887.
The schooner Lena NJ. Cottlnglain,
boupd from New York to Suffolk, ar
rived here this morning In badiy
wrecked condition, having been IN col
lision on the night of the 10th instant,
off Barnegat lighthouse, with tue
schooner Frances G. Halleck. She naa
her bowsprit, gibboom, rails, ana all the
forward rigging and sails carried away;
Nearly all the upper woodwork ana
forward deck of the vessel was crushed
in and carried away. The Frances tiai-
leck. which was also bound from New
York to Virginia, has not arrived or
been heard from, and it is not known
what damage she suffered by the COLI
sion.
A naval court martial, with Captain
G.. G. Wiltse presiding. assembled Ut
the navy-yard this morning to try Fleet
Boatsyain John A. Brisco for drunk
enness on duty.
Sheriff John A. Brimmer, Jr, has
been elected a delegate to the National
Council of American Firemen to repre-
sent the Norfolk department. The con-
yeption meets in New York next month.
There are now at the Norfolk and
Western docks three steamships load
ing cargoes OF grain and other stuif for
England. II is busy summer season
at the new elevator.
This morning the Board of Naval
Inspectors went on board the flagship
Trenton. at Fort Norfolk, and gave that
ship the inspection required by law.
The board will probably make a trial
trip to the capes on her.
The new Daytime steamer Georgia
has made as much as eighteen miles an
hour since she has been on the line.
The Methodist District Conference
Mt Smithfeld has elected The following
delegates and alternatcs to the annual
Virginia Conference: Delegates-E.
Y. White, Portsmouth; w. ID. Folk.
Smithfield j.. b. Keeling, Berkeley, and
Thomas Sandcrlin, Norfolk circuit.
Altcrnates-W. W. Vicar, Norfolk W.
l.. Jones, Norfolk L. y. Ames, Nor
folk county, and j. 7. Old, Norfolk
circuit.
Thirteen hundred cxcursionists from
Raleigh and other points in North Caro-
lima reached the city last night.
There are three different new rail-
road companies working through Nor
folk county.
The Old Dominion steamer Northamp-
ton has given up her route on the
Potomac and returned to thi- harbOr.
1t is oppressively hot here again, and
the thermometer registers % daily.
Fortunately the nights are pleasant and
the seashOre cool.
The farmers of Norfolk county say
the corn crop was never more pro-
missing, and the yield will be large.
There is also an excellent grass crop.
There will be the average yield of
sweet potatoes. No peanuts to amount
to anything. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

All letters and kilograms must be addressed
20 TIKI DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
The Blair Bill.

In Chicago, on Wednesday, the
National Educational Convention
adopted resolutions affirming the duty
OF the Government to aid the southern
States TO overcome illiteracy, and urging
Congress to pass the BLAIR bill as fit
measure TO accomplish this end.
Yet Mr.. WArrERsoS and his follow
ers oppose that bill and denounce the
Democrats who support it as violently
~ they dcnounce Mr.. RANDALL and his
tariff followers. But Mr.. RANDALL is
also opposed to the BLAIR bill9 So he
is. Why, then, does not Mr.. WAITER
BON allow Mr.. RAsDALL's opposition to
the BLAIR bill excuse him for his oppo-
sition to the doctrines Of the anti-pro-
tectionists9 Perhaps because Mr..
RANDALL advocates the abolition OF the
pntire internsl-revepue system.
Tst " imagine the Democrats Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
A Father Sacrifices His Life.
canadian News.l

Joseph Ellison, of Toronto, took his
two little boys out in a small boat the
other evening, and one hundred yards
from the dock one Of the boys fell over
board. Ellison, a poor swimmer, at
once jumped in after him and grasped
the boy, who chung to his neck, drag
ging him down. The father shouted
for help, but the persons on the dock
thought that he was teaching his child
TO swim. Finally boat put out, and
as it drew near, Ellison, completely ex-
.hausted, pushed his boy away from
him. and, gasping "Save the boy |!
Never mind me" sank To the bottom
and YVES drowned. The boy was saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
SCHEME ABANDONED.
THE IRON Bridge atCcntrai rot to he
BuiIf-Poiificaf.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
LYNcHBURG. Va, July 14.-Adyices
from Central City this afternoon are to
the effect that the Norfolk and Western
has decided not to build the great iron
bridge over New river at that point,
which has been in contemplation for
some time in order to obyiate the shift
ing of Pocahontas coal trains at New
River Junction. The bridge project
has been abandoned on the ground of
impracticabiIity Instead a scheme
has been developed for changing the
line of the New-kiyer road forsa dis
lance Of ten or twelve miles and form
ing new junction with easier APP
pioaches, about two miles west of the
present one, which is formed i'll a river
gorge at a very troublesome acute
angle. This scheme, if carried out,
will detract somewhat from Central's
brilliant prospects.
The Democratic mass-meetiDg which
had been called to meet in Moormans
Warehouse Monday evening to elect
delegates to the Roanoke convention
was this afternoon, 10y order Of Chair
man Otcy, postponed till further notice.
Il will be a big affair, ana a strong dele
cotioh will be selected. The city is
entitled to nine delegates.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Miller las instructed Collector
Shepard 10 re-establ;sh the stamp-oilico
at Roanoke, with ". f. Lockett in
charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

Reading notices iu rcading-rnatter type,
tines or lees, ~: IN nonpareii loaded. Tjc.
Card Of rates for moro space furnished on ap
plication
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

Leave at 1870 o'clock sharp; return at 1920
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

The Marquis de Leuville, who was
reported to be engaged TO Mrs. Frank
Leslie, assaulted that lady's escort,
Irince Erstoif, Russian, ia London,
on Saturday night. Jealousy Is said 10
HAYS prompted the deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

The whole country will applaud the
refusal of Judge Thurman to pull the
Ohio Democrats ont OF the coal-oil hole
in which they are stuck fast.-,H. Louis
PoSf-Djspotch.
Don't be too certain. We expect the
noble old Roman to accept the nomi-
nation for Governor. The convention
will meet next Wednesday. Then, or
sooner, the public will be told what
course he has determined upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

The New York Herdid of yesterday
prints the words and music of the ia
nous French song, I" En- ReUcnant dc
Ia RcuUc."
Thousands were wishing yesterday
for that music and those words.
BoILANGER seems to be frances man
on horseback-her man of Fate to pit
against Germany either for good or
evil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

General FUTILE announces that he
will never believe that the southern
people are in earnest in their patriotic
professions so long as the South con-
tinues solid for the Democratic party.
1t is just such meddlesome busy
bodies and mischief. brewers as this TUT
rLE that keeps the South solid. He
forces the people of this section to
stand by the Democratic party, and
then traduces them because they do
what he makes them do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH--FRIDAY. JULY 10, Io01.
mercury 95 in shade. A negro died Of

mercury 95 in shade. A negro died Of
sunstrokc here yesterday.
The work OF Identifying the old
Guilford playground, four miles north
Of this city, is being vigorously pushed.
The Battle Ground Company intend to
make it place OF public resort and are
receiving many communications with
regard to il. A handsome monument
and pavilion will be erected there.
Governor Scales has become stock
holder in the company, and much inte.
rest is being shown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

Week after next the Ohio State Re-
publican Convention will assemble ;
and it is now reported that if it fail to
present SHERMAN as Ohio's favorite
candidate for President, he will retire
from the field. Goodbye, JOHN. Your
fate will be the fate of all the men who
stole the presidency in 1876. Not one
of them will ever reach that high
oflicp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

The Chicago Mail says good men are
not wanted on juries in that city. 1t
should have added and none but Re-
publicans need apply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

The color line appears to run all over
the world. II discovers itself some
times in an unexpected locality-that
is, in place where the previous en-
tire absence of negroes had deprived
the whites of all excuse for race
prejudices. For example, recently at
Buckingham Palace the King of
Saxony was blandly informed by a
count official that he was requested to
take the Queen of Hawaii in to supper.
"Thc devil am !" brusquely replied
his Majesty; "I'll see everybody -
first before ] take black woman in to
supper " The King was accordingly
assigned to the Queen of the Belgians.
and the Duke OF Edinburgh had to
sacrifice himself on the altar of patriot
ism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

The Philadelphia Press says: "The
bakers of the deadly yellow bun must
60" But that will not help their vic
TINS who have already gone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

Virginia adopting Mr.. wArrEasoS's
creed as a platform. He is in favor OF
the tax on tobacco, and opposed to the
BLAIR bill, and would read all the RAM
DALI Protectionists out OF the Demo
cratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

wonder what composite photo
graph of all the Anarchists would look
like 2" Pandcmonium struck by an
earthquake, we imagine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
BRIEF COMMENT.

The man who hauled down the cold
wave flag ought to have been shot on
the spot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
SUMNER SCHOOLS or MODERN Ian
GUAGEs, MATHEMATICS, ANDLATIN.

instruction commences July Is, 1887.
MODERN LANGUAGES: Professor NJ. Schele
De We're. Pm. D., j. U. ID.
MATHEMATICS; X. ID. Bohannan, b. S.. C. and
NJ. T.. Assistant Ia Mathematics and Physics.
LATIS: W. II. Parkinson, Assistant in Modern
Languages. formerly Assistant In Latin. Re
fers TO Professor W. +. Peters.
ie lSeoitJyl5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

1t is singular that no one has thought
to charge the temperature to the inter
State commerce law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

every human being, it is said, re-
sembles some particular animal. "
Which suggests BoUTELLE and hyenas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

The Concord philosophers should dis
cuss the enthusiastically of the nothing
ness of the SHERMAN boom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

The Winchester Times has a capital
editorial on the so called " contest " for
the place of United States senator
from West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
DRUGS. MEDICINES. Sc.

TvHE PRErrIESr LADY ig O,..n
I was asked VIVA, made her .lnn.yl. .,
clear sud beautiful. She SSH 30 sa. h5 l..l,
Gimorc's Aromatic Wine. Dior .a'a by IIf
OWENS x MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Z OW EXCURSION RATES on
IL STEAMER ARIEL,
BY WHICH
CHURCHES. SOCIETIES. AND OTHER Or
CARNATIONS CAN PAY orr
THEIR INDEBTEDNESS.

For parties of not less than twenty per-
sous this company will accept the VERY Low
RATE OF 81 EACH FOR ROUND TRIP TO
NORFOLK OR OLD POINT, and organizations
can charge -. thus securing handsome profit.
TICKETS GOOD ONE WEEK.
Tie same arrangement can De made 20 VIZ
GINA BEACH by adding ~. 10 the above
rates. Also, any Of the TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY MOONLIGHTS" can be char
tered on a cheap cooperative plan without
risk.
Lays can now DO secured. First come, FIRST
served.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Uptown Office III east Main street.
ie g5-fS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
ENCCRAioNS. &c.

EXCURSTON TO MORE o Il X
II SATURDAY NIGHT. JULY 23D.-rrain
leaves Chcsapoako and ohio depot AZ 1879 T..
NJ. Returning, leaves Norfolk; JAY i'm, ~ .
O'Clock p. n. Round-tfip 70 Norfolk. $50 /;
rOund-trip to Williamsburg. 81; Williamsburg
to Norfolk cnd return, 81. Special coach for
colored people. Tickets for sale by committee
M train X. T. ADAMS.
~ pitt o. !. ADAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

CUNDAY EXCURSION
- TO CITY POINT AND
UNITED STATES MONIfOk FLEET,
STEAMER ARIEL
EVERY 81 NDAI AFTERNOON.
Leave $3.50 O'Clock. sharp: arrives o'clock.
Beautiful Family 1rlp-al! hy daylight. No
improper persons allowed aboard. Band OF
mIiric and rsfreslmcntS.
Tickets 50c. children &c, aud under i've
yeaI- free. r. v OWEN.
ip I'm for Committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
DOANOKE COLLEGE. SALEM

DOANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM,
N YA.-Seyeral courses for degrees. Special
attention 20 English French aud German
spoken. Instruction thorough and practical.
Lib airy 1900 volumes. Best moral and re-
iigious influences. Expenses for nine months
fii9 si78. or s20l Including tuition. board, SO.
Ihirty-nfth session begins SEPTEMBER iiTH.
For catalogues address JULIUS ID. DREHER,
President jy l2-l7t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
NEW ENGLAND CONSFRyJ

NEW ENGLAND CONSERVA-
~ TORY OF MUSIC, BOSTON, MASs.-The
Largest and Best Equipped In the World-iOO
Instructors, s,lS6 Students last year. Tho
rough Instruction In Vocal aud Instrumental
Music, Piano aud 0rgan-Tumng, Fine Arts.
Orafory. Literature, French. German. and
Italian Languages, English Branches, Gym
nasiica- etc. Tuition, So TO $e5; board and
room, with steam heat and electric light. IS 70
s. 80 per week. Fall term begins SEPTEMBER
s. 1887. For Illustrated Calendar, with full in
formation. address X. TouRJEE, Director,
franklin square, Boston, Mass ioiAeodam
NHE VISITORS OF THE UNI
Il vRfslJy on VIRGINIA viii, on The iith
day OF August proceed 10 elect PROFESSOR
OF GREEK to nis tho chair rendered. vacant
by ths III health and consequent resignation Of
BY order Of the hector and Visitors
CHAHLkS T. vENARLE,
f ty6W&Fas Chairman Of the Faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

A MASTER OF ARTS OF THE
"A UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, who has
had experience. would lie a POSITION AS
TEACHER. For references &c. address
TEACHER.
care Of LdHdmlrk, Norfolk, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
IRRIGATION MI.

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. PETERS
v BURG. NA.-1he ed annual session II this
SCHOOL FOR BOYS begins the FIRST MON
DAWN OCTOBER. Thorough preparations ion
University OF Nirsinia. leading Engineering
School and United States Military aud Naval
Academies highly recommended by the Fa-
Guilty Of the University OF Virginia full stan
OF instructors; situation healihfuL Early ap-
plication ADVISED. ~ number OF boGrior5 Is
strictly limited. For catalogue address
W. CORR On MCCABE,
~ li-eod2m' Hoai Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
DEATH or GENERAL r. ". EGAy.

General Thomas W. Egan died from epilepsy yester
day at the Chambers Street Hospital. whittier he had
been taken from the international Hotel in Park Row
on Wednesday night He joined the army In SGl as
auarermastcr of the Constitution Guards, afteTwarl
known IA the 10th New-York Volunteers. He was
afterward commissioned IA Colonel and commanded
his regiment in many battles, including Malvern HILL
Gettysburg and the Wilderness. In 1864 he was pro-
moed to be Brigadcr-General and was brcveitcd
Xaor cnera for gallantry at the baltic OF Boydton
Park Road October ~ of the same wear
The surviving members of the Third Army Corps
fKearny's Brgadei will bury the body People ut the
International Hotel who knew General Egan tell a
melancholy story OF how his lie given up to drink
these last years. lie was committed to asylum
Wards Island some months ago. but escaped. Some
times he stayed Mt Swecneys Hotel and ut places in
the Bowery. When he u,ed to get his pension. 800
a quarter he would live high" ss one OF his friends
said Tor a week 40, ana when his money gave out
fall back upon his old haunts His quarters pension
falls due on March z. Although native of the city, he
has not, tar as is known, any relatives here A
Miss kgan, his niece lives in Wisconsin and she was
telepraphed tor last night. During the dny many OF
HE old comrades in called at the hospital.
Among thfm were Major Stevens and Major Brawley,
mani hers OF his staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
yYW PETROLEUM FURyaor

Toledo trIe1Tdm % Tho IfIftbuTg UIsDafcL
leading manufacturer or heat appn rntus gayo
exhibition today or niflnyenton OF his which promises
10 revolution IN Solving the problem OF heat and
timc furnish market OF
the ONO oil fields. Many experiments have been made,
several have been In the ct for using steam
10 aoluze oil ana produce profitable combination but
the solution OF the problem IN It's entirety has hitherto
been eenled npos .ible aud imprlctcablo.
y the principle discovered by the Inventor he
vert thirty barrel OF crude oil INTO uc heat
Is derived ordinarily from SIX tons OF uininous coal IL
consists constructing pan u take tIc place Crate
ordinary furnace under the boilers and heath
auparatls. In this pan small quantity OF Is al
lowed stand supplied from pipe required ana In
the OF the pan small Jet OF OH Il furnished from
resery by The oil spreads the surface OF
the IA aud II consumed as fast as desired.
Air supplied fro numerous orDces IN the pan above
the water AM oil liue. When oil ann air supplied In
Droper quantities the heat becomes iGens and
passes the hottest furnace Ared with gAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
ANrLSEcREr SOCIETY CONFERENCE.
PROMINENT MINISTERS TO DISCUSS THE EFFECT OF
THE SECRET LODGE SYSTEM

PROMINENT MINISTERS TO DISCUSS THE EFFECT OF
THE SECRET LODGE SYSTEM
CHICAGO Feb. "a Special. An anti -secret society
conference has been called TO meet in this city on
March 80 for the purpose OF considering the nature
end principles of the secrc, lodge system and it, in
auencc on the Christian religion aud civil liberty.
The call Tor the conference has been s-"ed ~ the
reouest of prominent in various denominations
conmittee was appointed 10 ascertain what support
such a conference would Ice likely to receive from
Leading men of the various Christian denominations
and i'm reply TO their inquiries the following ana many
others declared in favor OF calling such meeting
The Rec Dr- james McCosh. president OF Prince
ton College; T. ,. Stevenson Editor OF he
Chris,ian Statesman -: u. W. Collins. aud j w
CoIlins Editors OF" The Christian Instructor. Philh
delphla; r. Dewitt Tamage, W. NJ. Paxton, l'roies
cor in the Princeton Theological Seminary Richard
s sto,rs. and q. y. Bonrdman, =. w. Fix, the Rev
y o. Cnrtss and the Key. q. Is. Wilcox, professors
in The Chicago Theological Seminary and DR.. Her
rick Johnson. The committee oi arrangements state
that Number Of sympsthizing bodies hsve appointed
representatives that they are already IN posses
sion OF the naI1cs OF "a large number OF delegates
They ask that every conference, prcsbytcry. as-ocia
ton council. church, educational institution ana
other bodies favorng the congress to appoint dele
gates 10 the meeting